FAQs

  • What is a Notary Public?

    A notary public is a state-commissioned official who serves as a neutral, impartial witness to the signing of important documents — verifying identity, witnessing signatures, and preventing fraud.

  • Which types of documents can you notarize?

    Common documents include real estate deeds, powers of attorney, affidavits, loan documents, contracts, wills and trusts (depending on state), vehicle title transfers, and many others that require signature verification or an oath.

  • What do I need to bring to a notary appointment?

    You’ll need a valid, government-issued photo ID (such as a driver’s license, state ID, or passport) that matches the name on the document. The document must be complete (no blank spaces needing future fill-in).

  • Can I sign the document before coming to the notary?

    In many cases — especially for jurats — the signer must sign in front of the notary. If you sign ahead of time, the notary may refuse

  • What should I have ready when the notary arrives?

    Please have:

    • A valid government-issued photo ID
    • The document(s) fully completed (but not signed yet, unless allowed)
    • Anyone signing present at the appointment
    • Any witnesses required (if applicable)

  • If Im out of town and my client, relative or friend needs to sign papers and have notarized, are you able to print the documents for me, take them to the signing and handle the shipping?

    Yes, absolutely. If you’re out of town and someone on your behalf needs to sign documents, I can take care of the entire process for you. I’m able to print the documents, bring them directly to the signer, complete the notarization, and handle all shipping or delivery once everything is signed. This ensures a smooth, convenient, and hassle-free experience—no matter where you are.

  • Can you meet at a public location?

    Absolutely. We can meet at your home, office, hospital, coffee shop, assisted living facility, or any safe public location that works best for you.

  • Can you give me legal advice or help me fill out my document?

    No. A notary cannot give legal advice, draft legal documents, or suggest how to fill them out. Their role is strictly to verify identity and witness signatures.

  • How do I schedule an appointment or contact you?

    Provide your contact methods (phone, email), business hours, and — if applicable — instructions for booking mobile or remote appointments.

  • What if I need a last-minute or same-day notary?

    We do our best to accommodate same-day or urgent requests. Contact us directly, and we’ll confirm the earliest available mobile notary appointment.

  • Can you notarize documents for someone who is hospitalized or homebound?

    Yes. We frequently visit hospitals, nursing homes, assisted living facilities, and private residences. The signer must be coherent, willing, and able to present valid ID.